Calvin Pokiak

Thank you, Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Dent.

Thank you, Mr. Dent. Mr. Ramsay.

Just one last thing, Madam Chair, thank you. It is indicated in the letter that we have in front of us here, it’s very clear that the landlord is willing to take up most of the cost. So can you follow through to find out how much more, other than the $115,000 it will cost to renovate that office space? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Braden. Mr. Dent.

Page 19, Transportation, capital investment expenditures, airports, special warrants, $3.4 million. Mr. Ramsay.

Thank you, Madam Chair, just to follow in line with my colleagues here, Madam Chair, a special warrant for $115,000 is a lot of money. Let’s just say that I’m glad that the Legal Services will have an office, but at the present time I’m still struggling with the thought of $115,000 for renovations of an office space. So that sort of falls in line with what Ms. Lee and my colleagues here were saying. The tenant or the landlord agreed that the majority of the cost would be at their expense, so how much above the $115,000 is the landlord willing to put into the office space? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Braden. Mr. Dent.

Thank you, Mr. Dent. Page 18, public legal services, special warrants, $115,000.

Thank you, Mr. Braden. Mr. Dent.

Thank you. Ms. Lee, can you just clarify one point here? Were you talking about when Mr. Roland was in committee or was it Committee of the Whole? Thank you.